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IThe Evening Standard has the 1 rJ58T tZ X JjL4t a V WEATHER FORECAST Hlargest circulation, in Ogden, in jSP Mm JF&k M I dTl A AA 4k fflaW VlllL. B TVk lfYwl H VlWeber county, in Utah and in the 1 V 4gm JW ' S Ify i I 1 ' IM I XI 111 V. K -jsftsyTC JLI It , J : II7 1 1 1 1 ill JrSriri 1 1 1 lOLiL LB the ino,cat, nsaretha tthc- mLake City. That ,s why our col. Uj' J V ' I 1 W "Vl V' VV ""wMERNOu: EtlSinJ Wrth mre adVeI"" fc Vl WEST PORTION; WEDNESDAY BFEARLESS, INDEPENDENT, PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER. IForty-third Year-No. 24 Price Five Cent,. OGDEN CITY. UTAH, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1913 Entered a, Second-Oass Matter at th, Pctofflcc. Ogd.n. Utah HGREAT WORKWELL BEGUNCampaign For Vice Suppression Ably Carriedon in New YorkNew York, Jan. 2S How John DRockefeller, Jr.. became interested inthe campaign for vice suppressionwhich resulted In the foundation or1I the bureau of so lal hygiene, was related last night b District Attorney"Whitman at the sixteenth annual din-; ner of the Young Men's Bible clas9 ofthe Fifth Avenue Baptist church, ofwhich Mr Rockefeller is vice president Mr. Whitman said that when Mr.Rockefeller was summoned to snrv.'on the grand Jury which investigated"white slave' conditions in this citvhe visited Judge O'Sulltvan and asked,to be excused Business interests andI a trip out of the cit, he said, wouldnuke It difficult for him to serveJudge O'SulIIvan declined to excusehim. anri announced his intention ofmaking Mr. Rockefeller foreman, saying he was the only an (he whole citywould trust for this important work"F believe Judge O Sullivan neverrendered a better service to this cityand nation. ' said Mr Whitman "thanhe did when he appointed Mr Rockefeller. Under h 1b direction the body; worked ably and carefully for monthsj Its report on '.ice conditions was thebest that has ever been given out inthis city or country"Mr Rockefeller's interest did notcease then; in fact, it had only justbegun I feel that the service whichhe rendered then and which he hascontinued is to be the greatest work; of its kind ever carried out in thiscountry "nfTROOPS ANDMOROSFIGHTBolo Men Rush U. S.Cavalry But Are Beaten Off With Big LossManila. Jan 28. Further sharpfighting between the American troopsand the Moros was reported thismorning when, as the result of onej engagement near the city of Tolo the4 American troops lost one man killed: and six woundedJ A large force of bolo men rushedi two troops of United States cavalryand a detachment of Philippine constabulary fter a severe fight theMoros were beaten off. it is believedwith heavy loss but the number ottheir casualties has not been ascerI ttalned.MOHAIR ANECESSITY' Plea Is Made For Specific Rate of 12 Cents aI PoundWashington. Jan. 2 With only a.1 few witnesses left, the house waysrand means committee today went onI to clean up hearings on schedule K.i admittedly the storm center of the tarj iff question of the comlug extra senj sion of congress.In the hearings 90 far. it has beenJ indicated that the Democrats intendn lo revise the wool tariff along the,W, lines of the wool billy of 1911 and! DHL', vetoed by President Taftj Meanwhile the Democratic leaders ii(j are sounding out Incoming members1 of congress as to the program of tar-11 iff legislation and so far there are iuI dications of preference for revisionI schedule by schedule The procedureI will be decided however, at a caucusv during the first week of the extrafj sessionMohair used In the manufacture of1 clothing for felt, plushes and otherf purposes bids fair to be reduced from40 to 20 per cent ad valorem Jolnij. ston Robertson of Del Rio. Tex. anj Angora goat producer, pleaded todayfor a specific rate of 12 cents apound, equivalent to the present 40.1 per cent duty.Chairman Underwood pointed outi that it was the raw material for greatoftindustries and although now a luxury,that It was becoming a necessityRepresentative Dongworth of Ohmand Frank P. Bennett of Boston, awitness, had a lively little tilt Longworth accused Bennett of evading answers and Bennett retorted that evldently Dongworfh s constituents "hadnot thought much of his services," referring to his defeat in November.The hearing on wool was closedand the sundries schedule, embracinga large variety of articles, w ill be jtaken up tomorrowonWOMEN OPENCAMPAIGNWindow Smashing Begins Ultimatum Sentto David Lloyd GeorgeLondon. Jan 28. The suffragetteslost no time today in opening theirmilitant campaign In Dublin theymade a concerted attack at noon onthe windows of Dublin castle andsmashed several Three suffragetteswere arrested.Tn London, too the suffragettes displayed great vigor "General" MrsDrummond sent an ultimatum to David Lloyd George, chancellor of theexchequer, after he had refused to receive a deputation of women on t Inground that he had other engagements She wrote:"1 and other members of the deputation intend to wait upon you in Hiehouse of commons this evening WeI rust ou will make the necessary arrangements to receive us 'Mrs Despard, prominent mllltanlsuffragette, and two of her companions, were sentenced to H davs' imprisonment this morning on thecharge of resisting the police whenthe latter dispersed a meeting in Trafalgar square last nightMrs Despard, who is n sipler ofthe famous cavalry general. Sir JohnFrench was offered the option of paying a fine of $10, but she refused toaccept this and was sent to jail.Some sympathizers in court, whomade a demonstration when sentencewas pronounced, were ejected by theattendants.Militant suffragettes bombarded thewindows of the home office in White,hall with stones this evening Twowomen were arrestedLondon. .Ian. 28. ; The windowbreaking campaign of the suffragettesbecame general in the west end ofLondon by 9 o'clock this evening.Twenty women were arrested by thepolice of one station."General" Miss Drummond. MistSylvia Pankhurst and four other women were arrested this evening for refusing to leave the house of commonsafter attempting to carry out theiithreat of the morning to interviewLloyd George in parliamentSUFFRAGETTES ARRESTEDDublin Ireland. Jan 2R. Three suffragettes. Mrs Hopkins. Mrs Cousinand Mrs Connery who were arrestedthis morning cm the charge u breaking in panes of glass in the windowsof Dublin castle, were sentenced bythe police magistrate this aiternoon ioa month's hard labor each.onOFFICIALS AREINSPECTINGPLANTC A Kohn general superintendentof power stations, and O H Honnold, general electrical engineer ofthe I'tah Light & Railway companjare in the city today inspecting thepower plant of the compan at themoutb of the canyon with a v iew to iinstalling additional machinerySince the raising of the power dam ;and the repairing of the pipe llhlrom the plant to the dam in Ogden jcanyon, the available water power hasbeeii greatly increased and it is nownecessary to enlarge the plant. It isexpected that the Improvement atthe plant will begin early in thespringFOUR MILLIONACRES IN DISPUTEAustin. Tex.. Jan 28. An Investigation of the report that "throughmistake or fraud " the state ot Texasdeeded four million acres of land tou Chicago syndicate which erected tnthe state capltol. Instead of the !000,000 acres provided for in the contract, was ordered by the lower houseof the Texas legislature yesterdayf Know Wnat You WantI See That You Get It, That Is the secret of efficiency IIn modern da shopping. I'nlcssM you do know what you want and jInsist upon getting it you are apt :alw 10 be disappointed In the things9 you buy.The STANDARD Is a purchasingB directors- for every kind of goodclothing, food, and article for theft home. It is our most economl-cal .-.hopping bureau because it enables vou to purchase the bestor everything and live better torr W less money.It enables you to know justwhat is best to bu and tells youjust where it is best for you topurchase, through its advertisements Read the STANDARD'S advertisements closely and constantlyever day. This habit will proteel you from purchasing questionable products and being imposed upon by unscrupulous manufacturers The manufacturers who ask youto test their sincerity through advertisements in the- STANDARDare among the most reliable makers of goods in the world Patronize them It will pay you todo so.NEW RULING 1AT NORFOLKNo More Sales of "Leavings" to Maintain Billiard TablesWashington Jan 28 -Men of thenavv must rind some means of providing for the expense of maintainingpool and billiard tables other thanMom the sale of food left over frommeals supplied by the government.This decision, made public- todayby the comptroller of the treasury,brought sorrow to the hearts of theenlisted men of the Norfolk navjyard who has been in the habit ofmaintaining their tables through theproceeds from the sale of the bits ofbroken bread and other "leavings'from the barracks mess rooms"Eat all you want, but whatever voudon't eat is the property of your Dnc)e Sam,' is in effect what the eomp(roller rules The sale of such foodis held to 1k illegal and the practicehas been ordered discontinued.00AUTO BANDITCONFESSESJoined With Brother inMore Than TwentyHoldups in ChicagoChicago Jan. 28 Peter Boore. ayoung bandit who was shot threelimes and possihlv fatally woundedby Clarence Mc Sweeny, a polite telephone operator last night, made astatement today in winch he admittt Ihaving participated with ins brotherAlbert in more than twenty holdupson the South Side during the last sixweeksThe bandit died a few hours aftermaking his confessionnPROCEEDINGSOF UTAH LAWMAKERSNew Senate Bills.Senate bill No S::. bj Mr Wright -Authorisesthe district attorney in Judicial districts of population of 90,000or over to appoint a spe ial agent ata salary of $2,100 and traveling expenses, who must help the districtatrornev and has power to make arrests without a warrant and to pre- jserve and execute the laws of theI state.j Senate BUI No. 84, b Mr. CotterelliI An at requiring private corporations and insurance companies thatdo all kinds of insurance husiness toI pay an annual tax. They must pay aI $5 admission tee to the I'tah association of insurance companies and: per year thereafter Foreign companies must pax ?."' admission andthe annual tax thereafter.Senate Bill No. 86, 1 Mr Wright -Vnact appropriating $10,000 to builda road between Woodland, Summitcounty, and Siockniore in Wasatchcount vSenate Bill No SO, by Kelly of Oc-(jen An art to amend the personalproperty law relative to lenders ofmoney on salaries. When a loan ism dc on a salai a duplicate of theloan must le filed with the employeron the same dav on which the loan ismade Interest upon such loans Islimited to IS per cent per annum andany person charging more than 18per cent shall be found guilty of amisdemeanorNew House Bills.House Bill No 47. by Mrs Cannonn act to regulate the practice of archlte lure In I tab and to f rcate a boa tlof five members to control the practice by giving permits I to revokethe same and to create a state licensefor the practice of architecture; provides for punishment for practice ofa r hltecture II i""" 111 ":House Petition Petition from Emery county, signed by 134 resident!asking an appropriation ot $3,000 tol. upbuilding of count roadaFIGHT IS ONIN SENATESmoot Takes Up Cudgelsto Force Through TaftAppointmentsWashington. Jan. 28 Vfter a caucus of Republican xmiators ludav, inShlCD a plan to fight lor confirm;)tlon of President Taft's beld-up nominations, was agreed upon SenatOISmoot moved an executive Beaston pithe senate, with the Idea of holding!the session as long as a quorum couldIn Li ft Tin Republicans had promised lo remain in their Beats to holdthe quorum and to repeat tin- motionevery day. The Democrats were equallj determine to permit no confirmsHons other than army nav) and dipiomatU ami a lively struggle wasprobable.The Republicans declined to consider the proposals made by the Democratic caucus for a joint committee of10 to go over the nominations and'select some for confirmation Theproposal found no support among RepublicansDo Not Fear Filibusters.In executive session Senator Martin. Democratic floor leader, statedthat the Democrats would continue tooppose action on the majority of theTaft appointments He declared thatthe Democrats did not fear the effeelof a filibuster on legislation, adding Ithat if any appropriation bills failedof passage before March 4 thej couldbe passed in the extra sessionThe Republican caucus presented ai stolid front to Insist upon conflrmalions. Senators Dixon and Poindter, who have joined the Progressivaparty, were not there, but other Republicans, classed as Progressives,were present and apparently in accord with the plan of the caucus,which held that each case must standon its merits It was decided to revoke the agreement to proceed firstwith army and navy appointments,the Republicans holding that the Hemocrats bad not shown good faith bytheir deliberate manner of proceedingwith themooBALKAN NOTEIS SIGNEDLondon. Jan 28. What may be the! last note delivered by the peace del-. -aicS of the allied Balkan nations toI the Turkish plenipotentiaries wasfinal signed today by representativesof the Balkan league, but no date was,tixed for its presentation.The delegates unanimously approvedthe draft ami entrusted Stojan Movakovltch, leader of the Serbs, wjth itspresentation, "when the moment, isconsidered opportune."The Balkan allies apparently an?not ready to burn the bridges behindthem, tan seem hopeful thai somethingwill turn Up lo avert 'he rupture fpeace negotiations.PRESIDENTANSWEREDJones Scores AmericanAdministration of the!Philippine Islands jWashington, Tan 28 American administration in the Philippines wasdescribed .is tyrannical in a speech!today by Representative Jones of Vlr-ginla, chairman of the Insular affalicommittee and author of the Philip-;pine independence billDenouncing the action of HovernorGeneral FoThea In expending publicrevenues "as in his sole judgmentseemed desirable" Mr fortes declared "many an ofiieial has been lmp .u lied lor less than thisBpet Ch by President 'I aft at I be Ohiosociety dinner in New York last Saturday, in which he was quoted as saving that passage of the Jones billwould result "in a mess and a muss, 'and that the Cnited States shouldneat the Philippines as Qreat Britain treats ' an oia and Australia.Mr lone.s asserted that the government, of the Philippines was not comparable in any way to those ol Canada and AustraliaMr Jones said what naval and military operations on account of thePhilippines had cost the United Statesprobably never would be known, butthat $600,000,000 the estimate of thelate Senator Hoar, probably was nearer correct than recent official estimates. The opposing view of some Democrats of the hOUSC was voiced by Representatlve Shlrlej of Kentucky, whoaigued ih it 'be Filipino people wereI not ready for independence and henot beliee congress could set anyj dale when they would be He declared that If the charges made byRepresentative Jones were true, officers of the American and Philippinegovernments should be prosecuted forviolation of the trust Imposed inthemCOMPLETINGWILLARDHALLDeo D. Madsen has returned froma ii ip ol Inspecting the woi k that hasbeen done on the Wlllard A.musemenI ball, whic h is neariug completion Trwbuilding, which consists of two storles. win coat in ,lt' neighborhood ofI $15,000 The upper floor will be usedeither as u theater or ball room whilethe lower floor is made up or lastrooms to be used in conjunction withi he prest ni meeting houseThe meeting house at Weal Poinlnear Hooper, is nearlng completionalso. When competed the building; win ost $10,000. ooFURNACES AREBLOWN UPCleveland, Ohio Jan 28 The explosion ot two basing rurnacee al theplant or the i'ion Nu' companj thisaft i noon destroyed one building,seriously injured ? more men,some ot u horn may die ami Mew outwindow panes in a radiua of half dmile Fire followed the explosion.FARMERSARE HEARDSen. Aldrich MonetaryScheme Is Bitterly Opposed in GeneralWashington, Jan. L'S Farmers' opposition to the national monetary commission's plans was voiced today byW T Creasy, master of the Pennsylvania state grange, before the housecurrency reform committee. Mr Creasv told the committee that he belleved that farmers generally were "bitterly opposed to the Vldrlcb scheme"' W e believe." he said, that the bigfinanciers are much more Interested)in gaining control of the currencythan they are in any effort to' obtainits elasticity "-j5 Barrett of Union Citv, C.i ..r.-jijjyi1 ill' National Furmeis'i.i: 'v .4SFlzation w',n branchesin Jl siioinil ? riOil.OOO memberappeared heading a delegation induding J D Brown, Arlington, Ore . OG Darnblaser, Dunswick, Neb. PeterRadford Fori Worth, Tex. and PeterI F Swift of Baker nt . OreThe spokesman for the deleagtionBald I a rmers objected to the presentmonetary system because it leads toi undue spei ulat louFarmers need long term loans. :tI was argued in order that they maybecome 0 ynors instead of tenants. Tomeet this need Hie delegation propos-i ed that postal savings banks depositsmay be made available lor loans onfarm lands and outlined a system ollaud banks to be operated separatelyrrom commercial banksBOMB FIENDSENTENCEDGiven 20 Years in Whichto Change Mind onDynamiting Problems'Los Angeles. Jan. 28. Carl Riedel-bach-DfSalt Lake (,'iiy. the man who!te'rrori eel the central police station"inbpr 10 bHt with an i.ifcrnuljumeliinc. was sentenced today to 20vetws in the penitentiary The sen jfence vas Imposed after Riedelbnchhad declared he believed dynamitewas n good means of righting socialwrongs"ir I thought your allegiance to dydamite was an unalterable principle,I would send you to life imprisonment, ' said the court, "but I think 20years in the penitentiary will give youplent; Ol tune to change vonr mind"Rieel' lb o il's good humor stood eventhis remark and lie smiled and winkedai Detectives Brow n. Hoslck and Pitsgerald, the men who ended his shortte nure as sole master of the policestation, In knocking him unconsciousand demolishing his inf'-rnal machineafter the fuse had been lightedThe three officers were officiallydecorated with medals for their braverj ami Rledelbacb Joked them aboutit as he was taken back to jail aft'-ra motion for a third trial had beendeniedooTIDES AREHARNESSEDEngineers Make SeaHelp Shape Up GiantBreakwater at CanalWashington, Jan 2S Instead ofbeing discouraged by the heavy seasthat are pounding the Altantic approacb to the Panama canal, the engineers under Foloncl George WGoetbala have harnessed the tides andI are making them aid in adv anc ingthe work, according to advices fromthe canal .one today. The sea is assisting materially In shaping up thegiant breakwater that will guard theAtlantic entrance u the canal, byheating the seaward slope of thenestle work Into the angle desiredbj the engineers.The trestles, extending 1 ' 7po reelfrom the shore, are now completedml the WOrh of rilling them withbeavi rock Is proceeding rapidlyooEDITOR INCONTEMPTWilliam P. Nelson ofKansas City Star Indicted for CriticismKansas t'ilv. Jan 28. William RN : editor and owner ot the . Kansas Citj Star, was i Ited toda) bj the, ir, ..ii courl of Tj' 118011 """"N'' vi.v he ahould noi be adutedTA? for - Publication..'.l a S&Sttl schwas "Imissed in the circuit court withoutcoming lo trialThe article stated that the lee wasgranted in a ruling Dy Judge Guthrie,,of that courtThe Star reci nil. has printed numerous articles charging delays ofjustice In the court and pointing to'alleged improper acta by attorneys)and criticising court procedure,welcome this action and thebringing of the matter to an issue,'1was Ml Nelson's comment as he acc i pteel serv iceooHAIR IS 44INCHES LONGDemocrat Will Visit Barber After Seeing Wilson Take OathWashington, Jah. 2S. - Although thefirst nails In the inauguration grandstands have not vet been drl-.en.Representative George A. Neeley ofKansas called on the inaugural committee today to reserve him one seatthat must be within view of the spotwhere President W llsjon rvill besworn in on March 4; must be easyto escape from and must be accessible to a harber shopMi Neelev wants the seat for aconstituent. ES P Boxwell, Of lloisjingtoii, Kan., who in lSfu; took a vownever to have his hair defiled by aI harher's shears until a Democrat toollthe oath of office as president of theUnited States'This mans hair, I am Informed,is now forty-four inches, or leet. orsomething. long ' said Mr. Neeley,and you can't blame him for wantring to lose most of it "i Mr. Neelev then produced the letter which read"Secure for me a seat on the Inauguration stand. 1 wan' to see Gov' ernor Wilson lift his right hand and! take the oath of office. Then me fora barber shop."ooAERONAUT jESCAPESBalloon Hits Pinnacle ofMr. Wilson and LandsHim on RocksLos Angeles, Jan 28 Tom McLain an aeronaut, escaped deathmiraculously w hen his halloon bitthe pinnacle of Mount Wilson. 5,000feet up, and sent him sprawling onthe rocks Just below the cre6t of the imountain The storv of his experience became known today.McLain was assisting in takingpanoramic photographs from a cap- ithe balloon The- leash slipped andtin baloon leaped upward with "vieLain dangling in the web The bag-truck the side of Mount Wilson,twenty feet below its crest, the impact extricating McLain from theropes that entangled him The balloon continued to soar and has notyet been found.ICE IS NEARLYTWO FEETTHICKAt the power dam in Ogden canyon.today ice 22 1-2 inches thick is beingcut. the best cutting, it is said, in five;years. Manager Whitaker of therjtali Light & Railway company saysthe Ice Is Rs free from foreign sub- jstances as it is possible for Ice to be.Rillv" Wilson is cutting a supplyfor the flermitage and be win cut at,least 250 tons. A number of teamsare hauling the product from the damto the Hermitage.TWO CASES OFDISEASES AT! SCHOOLAccording to Dr G W. Baker, thenew contagious diseases at the StateSchool for the Deal ami the Plind are jlimited to one case of smallpox andanother of measles.Both cases are being cared for inthe Isolation hospital at the schooland measures are being taken to prevent the spread of the diseases amongi thv students.BUSINESS HOUSESARE TO MOVEIShortly alter the first of the month;the building occupied bj the Togery will be occupied by tho PeeryKnisely Hardware company Thestore now used by the hardware people will be the new home of the Stufford Milliner' i ompai I )lit their new home. P W Knisely.the manager, states, they will havemore space and will be aide to Crrja larger slock In addition lo thefirst floor, he .says, there is a largerbasement for storage purposes.MAN'S STORY ISTRANGE ONE IWealthy Eastern Man HWakes Up on Island Ein Pacific Ocean BSan Diego, Cal , Jan. 28. A remark. IBable story of a trip across the conti- 1nen1 white unconscious, is told bv a Berecenl ai rival here who says he is BgUi indi i Chambers, a mine owner of :Esew ton. Pa , who disappeared Janu- Heary 10 from the Broad street station K.in Philadelphia.According to his narrative, he lost Bconsciousness at rhat time, and when 5?'he came to his senses he found him- pself on a loneU island off the Lower wL.California coast That was last Frl- Kidav He was taken ashore by Mexi-can fishermen and made his vvav to Irethis citv HChambers says that he had $1,500 H! on his person on January 1", which innow Is missing, but that he still has RfI $5,000 worth of diamonds and Jewel- vjpr which he had with him on that te,t date HHe expresses the belief that he wasdrugged in Philadelphia g$COUNTRY WIDE SEARCH MADE RPhiladelphia, -Ian 2S AlexanderChambers, who told a remarkable Dstorv regarding his whereabouts to :Krhi- San Diego authorities, was re Hported missing to the Philadelphia Rgpolice on January 18 and a count r- Ejgwide search was made foi him ai therequest of his relatives.He Is a wealth!) resident of New-ton. Pa., a few miles from this citj ErfjHe came to Philadelphia on lanuarv pj)10 and met his brother. They wentto B railroad station, where thebrother took a train to Baltimore un- tSJder 'lie impression that f'hambers t&was to leave for Norristown, Pa., tenminutes la'-er. He never reachedNorristown and ilnalK the family t .''became alarmed at his absence and L-noli lied the police. Chambers ha? frmining interests m trie west. hjoo EMJSCIENTIST IIS COMING IWill Receive Millon IfTuberculosis Cure Is aSuccessNew ork. Jan. 27. According to a Hletter received by Charles E Finla.. Hpresident or the Aetna National bank jof this city, Dr r F Friedmann, the !'German scientist, who claims to havediscovered a cure for tuberculosis jwill arrive here on February 5 to pill Ihis discovery to a test Mr. Finlay Hhas offered the doctor $1.0on,noo ifthe treatment proves successful. Tne 1condition of the award is thai the curemust he demonstrated In several patients One of these Is to be Rex LedParis. Mr Finlay s son in-law, who hassen fi .red from the disease for sometime jDr Priedmann's letter, says Mr.I nl. iv. was of a purely private nature, and he did not feel at llhercyto make it public He added that itdissipated all doubts as io the scientist's willingness to prove the valuof his cureMEN BRING IDEAD BODY IAged Soldier Dies inCascades and Is Carried 20 Miles to TownEverett, Wash., Jan. 28 The body Hof Frank Esersky. 85 years old. once jla brigadier general In the Russianarmy, and a union soldier In the civilwar, was brought hero today from IflSilverton a mining town in the Cas- IIcade mountains; where he lived many SHIslSnow-slides and deep drifts stopped WHrailroad traffic out oT Silverton and ffltour men carried C.eneral Bsersky.S Wlbody twenty miles on their backs As IMfar as known, he was without familyBAKERS OUT ION STRIKE IPeruvian Capital Without Bread All JoinGeneral WalkoutLima, Peru. Jan. 2$ -The Peruvian Ucapltol was todav practically withoutbread All the bakers in the city Ibis MwMmorning Joined the general strike offactory employes and other workmenwhich began earlj In January. HHooNOT AT HOME."Warder Your wife's outside and MMwants lo you,Prisoner Oh, tcil her I'm out. 11